2021 Gold Half Sovereign
Manufacturer: The Royal Mint
Weight (grams): 3.99 grams
Pure Gold content (grams): 3.6575
Fineness: 916.7
Dimensions: 19.3mm diameter; ~0.99 mm Thickness
Stock: In Stock
The 2021 Half Sovereign, made by the Royal Mint.
The Half Sovereign is useful for those who want to own small units of gold - these coins are half the weight of a Sovereign at 3.99 grams and as 22-carat gold coins, they contain 3.65 grams of gold.
The coin bears the fifth portrait of Queen Elizabeth II designed by Jody Clark of the Royal Mint, features the Queen in the King George IV State Diadem (worn during the annual State Opening of Parliament) and Diamond Jubilee drop pearl earrings. The Latin accompanying her is DEI GRA REGINA FID DEF. Expanded this is 'Dei Gratia Regina' or 'By the Grace of God, Queen'. FID DEF stands for 'Fidei Defensatrix' which means 'Defender of the Faith'.
In keeping with tradition, the reverse of the coin portrays St George on a horse slaying a dragon, as designed by Benedetto Pistrucci in 1816, ready for the Royal Mint's revival of Sovereigns in 1817.
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| QTY | Wire Transfer Price Per Unit |
|---|---|
| 1+ | $259.10 |
| 2+ | $253.40 |
| 5+ | $248.00 |
| 10+ | $247.00 |
| 25+ | $245.90 |
| 50+ | $244.80 |
| 100+ | $244.00 |
| 250+ | $243.40 |
| 500+ | $243.10 |
| 1000+ | $242.50 |
The 2021 Half Sovereign, made by the Royal Mint.
The Half Sovereign is useful for those who want to own small units of gold - these coins are half the weight of a Sovereign at 3.99 grams and as 22-carat gold coins, they contain 3.65 grams of gold.
The coin bears the fifth portrait of Queen Elizabeth II designed by Jody Clark of the Royal Mint, features the Queen in the King George IV State Diadem (worn during the annual State Opening of Parliament) and Diamond Jubilee drop pearl earrings. The Latin accompanying her is DEI GRA REGINA FID DEF. Expanded this is 'Dei Gratia Regina' or 'By the Grace of God, Queen'. FID DEF stands for 'Fidei Defensatrix' which means 'Defender of the Faith'.
In keeping with tradition, the reverse of the coin portrays St George on a horse slaying a dragon, as designed by Benedetto Pistrucci in 1816, ready for the Royal Mint's revival of Sovereigns in 1817.
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